rfWm! "WMw " ?. r . e "j- . -" i w mr . iwmBniwrrv-i-r- - ... .: -"Tr . BnnBrarip-ii" nn- ' w--- f -- s - -it ,-, vw&iVTrw - rv '-w;;sTj-x,k -v (iM.!-; i- V , If .o, .. ' , EVENING PUBLIC EEDdER-PHlEADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1918 WE NEUTRAL SHIPS IN U.S. SERVICE, PLAN spccinl Board to Restrict Im ports and Dispense With Nonessentials KOOO.OOO TONS NEEDED El msBm Mm WOULD LIMIT FEDERAL SPECULATORS' HANDS I OLD ROBIN MANSION I FIRE WRECKS INDIANA C0NTR0L0F RAILROADS OFF GREEN COFFEE' AT WILMINGTON BUKNS STATE REFORMATORY Congress Committees Redraft inp Measure Oppose Admin istration's Wishes Hoover Order Sets Trading! Building Once Considered for Limit of 8ij Cents a Pound Capital of U. S. Destroyed. Loss Will Be $100,000 CHANGE SECTIONS oo-DAYMAXIMUM SUPPLY Mllcd Demands for- Moro Men nnd Food Make Now Step Abso lutely Impcratlvo WAHtllNOTOX. iv. A mvmiiIiiC iwno to foico neutral hlpplnc Into htvU'c nlmost exclusively Ittwc the fnllcil States mi me an eu latlonH Is imilcr conIilcratlon by tills lovcrnment Tlio plan oc ntf mpl.itod vouM provide fpeclnl board t Imports uiuiir im- lar Trade ISoniil, wiioo cuorm .uun. fttiiori im loKtrli'ttnir to the mint nuni Imperii Into this country nnd ills- JensliiB cntlicly with slilpjiinB in 01 lonessentlul Roode. tho hko ot neutral ships In (dripping I upplles from this country to France Is lew absolutely ncceM-m. n m " Fold iveathcr has cut wup ronRiruciion to per cent. Chairman mil ley. or inn RilpphiK Hoard, told I'lesiueni wiiKon estcnlny If amenca is 10 mini i...u".. 100 men in France, approximately (,000,000 tens of shippniB win c m-ccs, , Kilmer's I-orciun becrctnry lie trothed to Wealthy Woman Commerce Hoard to Fix Kates Em ployes Not Given Benefits of Compensation Act Food Administrator's Action Fol lows Conference With Members of New York Exchange VON KUKllLMANN'S FINANCEK The German Secretary of For ciKn Affairs is repotted be trothed to Frail von Fried laendcrfultl, reputed to bo the second richest woman in flor many VON KUKIILMANN TO WKI) ry to trunt-poit and supply them. llv restrletlns the Imports into till - ... . .... ... Il. .InllMt kiuntry from " to no per mil m- inn-n hrcatcned in Amcrlean biiipniiiiuinn hrcuKh extreme weather and rail tic- S fOtllll be mailo up, It IS uriirvm, neutral vessels mining their tonniiRH Allied shipping Instead or Imports rm he irnitcil Mines i no .mihh uraun LONDON'. Feb. C A dispatch to the i:xi-hanKc Telesraph Company from Amsterdam says Dr. von Km-lilinnnn, the (iennan Secretary of I-'onIkii Affairs, Is bethrothed to Trail von Krlcdlaender filld. After I-'riui I'.eitli.i Krupp von llolilen timl Hnlbach, she Is reported to hr moro men and mow r.m mire "ion-, , ... lU,lcsl wola I5cin,anv ave broUBlit me smppinc ;"" K.., Von rrledlaenderfuld Is the dl- thc most ciltlcal iiri.uieni ociore imi ..0Il,01i lfo nf t,c Hoiiomble John Hit. lovcrnment . .lord, son of the late J.011I Uidesdale. Dr on Kuehlniaim Is forty-four years With approximately S.r.ftO.OOO tons or I ,, lilpplnB now available for war i-ervlci-. l0l, nn.orv.illvc fstlinati-s of S.noO.000 ton be built this yar will piovmc oniy L.1O0.O0O tons by the end of 1918, npa m-t pnr AMCI ITDT IM DCn he needcil T.nun.niiii tons aim mis uoe jVL(11iL1j IVLil 1 111 DlJlf ot Ukuio in proname suoniai'iue mra Meantime l,r0(',MUU tons or rrciRin .11 kincrlcau potts awaltiiiK Milpmcnt i bauiiiB Kte.it nnxtct. paitlciilarly in France It Is point 'd out that In the race o Ihls Ricat need steps inlisl be talien ne- kond the "Miectl-up ' slilpiiumunB orders. Neutral ship' must bo pressed Into serv ice. Alrcain the liuien uorrnmriit. lias been pledsed to an arianecmcnt pvhercby about it per cent of her ton- liaKe will be tiscil to relieve mo stress im the Allies This, however, will aim bnly about i!3U.0(ll) Ioms. Negotiation ire In pioBress Willi Spain anil .Norway laud other Scandinavian countries to BirliiK about similar arr.iiiBements. Hut tho i tip most favored by shlp- iltii lwmr,l nfllehilu 1 In not til tlin linilP l"" " - . ' .. I. ampoils of nonessentials, thus fnrcinc "' " anto the allied trade neutral ships which i of his physlcl.ii BOO IIUL IJt II -I,IIII I'll FOLLOWING OPERATION Under Knife for Dcep-Seated Abscess Goqs to New York for Treatment WASHINGTON. IVb 11 With the House InleMate fomineice Commltlco pultlnB the llnlshliiK touches on the raProad bill today the commit-1 tees of both houses, worklns Independ ently, liavo redrafted tho Admlnlstra-1 tlon hill, so that thero will be very little I difference between tho two reports. Fori this reason the early parage ot the measure is irxpectcil. Iloth committees have cone directly acalnst the Administration's wNhes by chatiRltiB three sections of the bill. Theso sections now provide i LlmltiHB the period of Kedrral con trol. The Rcnato placed the date for the return at clKhteen months after the war, while the House set the return date nl two years after peace Is signed. I'I.ii'Iiib the rati-IKIHK power In. the Interstate ('(iiuinerif I'oininlsilon In stead of tho 'resident. Not nllimltiB the railroad emploves to recelxc the benefits of the 1-Vdcritl em- ! ployes rompensatlon act. which provides tcconipmso ror injured i.nverninnt workers). Hoth connnlttees struck out this Administration section, hut nijreed that the railroad men should be allowed to brltiB ilauiaBe suits against the Oov crnment. Iloth lommlltees imeptid the Admin istration sections providing that com pensation shall be on the basis of tho net operatliiK Income of the last three years, and lb ,t a revolving fund of JfiOO.OOO.OOO shall !" placed ,il tin- disposal of the di rector Rem nil While the rate-fixing power shall rest has been th cause of a bitter debate in the House committee, but the Admin istration forces were only able to get through an amendment of Chairman Sims which provides that the w.ids may appeal any rate decision to the 1'iesl dent and that tho President shall have the power to order an Investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission nf .my Injustices rrpminl to him The bills probably will be delayed In both houses by Hie present display of oratorical firework", but both Chairman Smith and Chaliuiaii Sims today or to morrow will ask unanimous consent for an early consideration ot the bills. Ni:W YOItK, l-eb C. As a result of an operation performed at Sagamore Hill a few days ago, Col- one Theodore llooscvelt was removed to the Hotel I gilon. Klfly-slxth street and 'I'lfth avenue, yistcrday' afternoon, might be under the person il care milWAY WOULD TRADE WITH U. S. AND GERMANY iimi.STlANIA, IVu. . Norway ! unwilling to comply with lAmerlca's pioposuls for cessation of trading with ticrmauy. but wishes to retain her coimiuiclal relations with the lUnlted .States. The following ollielal announcement was made today: "Norway cannot Im au commercially with one belligerent without Imperiling its neutrality There Is no doubt that thu United States will understand .Norway's dllllcult situation. We justly claim wo Mioulil not do .without bread. and nic thus conlioiitcd with the alter native of complete distress or an agree ment that might endanger our neu trality, nnd pnislbly expose the country to war Tho operation was for a deep-seated abscess that was the lesult of a tropical fever contracted during the Cuban cam paign and augmented by his Ilrnzlllan Ulp four veirs ago. T.ast night Mrs. Iloosevelt t polled by bulletin that he was "resting easily." and it Is under stood he will lie up and around within a few days. UN sudden lllnep 1. -suited In the cancellation of a speech the Colonel was I DENY R. It. MEN ARE TO BLAME FOR MUDDLE CIHCACO. IVb. C. The brotherhoods' charge of delib erate mismanagement by lailwny execu tives sciking to ilNeredlt (lovcrnment operation nnd the ilamon eight-hour law were declared "Infamously untrue" by Halo Holden, president of the llur u'ngton, In a stntcment today. He challenged the brotherhoods to prove their charges and declared if any employe or nlllcer can bo ptoved guilty of such acts, prompt discharge will be his fate. ' "he present condition of the r.ill loads west of the Mississippi Itlver." said Holden. ",s primal lly due to two causes the worst winter In many years 1.- nouneement he would be unable at llostou tommrow night befoie the Chamber of Commerce, or till his speak ing engagement', next week at Des Moines, Wllw.iukee and Detroit (.ET CITY JOBS BACK Thirteen Dismissed Employe.- Are Jlcinstntcd After "Arranginc" After milch wirc-milllnir nml "arran. log," thlrb en of the ninety-six dismissed (inploycti of the liepjitment of I'ubl'a Works have been leliistated. Those, who are back at their old places nni as fol lows : Buteaii of Water William It. Wac. iner, James .Shipley, H. M. ilellmgs. Ar thur llreinlng. D. 11 Lennox. Charles (' llarned and l'duaid V Amlen-nn Hureau of Surveys K 11. Cuhberlv luud .1 S. Byrne. Bureau of City Property Thomas m... IHonald, Charles Pfeil and H. T. Car- Iienier - .i.ii. n ... .... i... ..,.. .n. ., ..- in uraii-i in. .hi iiiiiiui i.wn iiieeunii in ,..., .111. .,!.. r i.,l..- lln 11..... ,,. t.i..i,n... i... ..i..t.. 1 ., ' iiini iiiiiiii"ii "1 ,,....... .-.. ....... .. ....-.. ... ...r..... .. .... .... , ., r . Alt, I ...i... tin.t.i.u 1 1 -i n omvr.'.,,.il ,i to hpaU I ilrt'nnvpftlt if tin- i:islrrii inrulM within tlio last ton months. Thousand; of tho hcj-t rallioail emplnyrH have rnlislod Miinv iiinn lifivn i-ntriTil ntlti-r Hiipm nf I I .esl- TtiutcinrT t.t lint IlLll'tl inniltiii to I t,iiAH ttl-rtA IliA Ciinhtali. tiiApf Ann It'ia - ' .. . I inn -''"'- "'- .ii.nin.i oiu-.wi.aii ...11 . ,,n(, n0H ast fuimnei the railroads kept Colonel Roosevelt has suffered at In- ,,,, ilt ,volU ,,,,,10,. the heavy demands tervals fmm a fever contracted In one of Ul0 w;,r and as a result faced the of the camp. During his trying Brazil-1 intfr wltii motive power In bad shape Ian exploration trip It developed Into a aIlll wm, an Insulllclent number of new malignant foim. This caused a deep locomotives." absces: which has irou.ied him" moro 1 '. or less during tho last four years. Several days ago, when the olil trouble WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The food administration today took step to curtail speculation In green coffee on the New York Coffee Htchango. It Issued an order whereby no specu lation In the product over a prlco more than eight nnd one-naif rents a pound for type No. 7 green colTce Is per milled. The food administration Issued tho fol lowing Matement: The United States food administra tion Issued 11 rule today prohibiting specu'ntlon In green coffee on the New York Coffee nnd Sugar Kxchango. Thl prohlbltlnn Ih effected by forbidding dealing In green coffee on the exchange lit a prlco above eight and oue-hnir cents a pound for type No. T on tho spot months This notion followed a conference of members ot the New Yorlt Coffee nnd Sugar Exchange In Washington esterday, In which the exchange mem bers patriotically volunteered to take tho necessary action to eliminate spec ulatlon In coffee. The rule putting the coffee icgulitlon Into effect Is ns follows: All purchases and sales nf gicnn coffee on the New York CotTee anil Sugar I'xch.mge. Inc. for delivery dining the current month at price exceeding eight and one-half cents le' pound for type V N'w Yor,; P1', fee unit Sugar exchange st indaid. with tho customary allowance f.,r other grades ns provided by the lilies of the said exchange, are hereby pp blb'tcd and all purchases nnd s.iie of green coffee, for drill cry In month other than the 1 urrent month at orb which exceed Hi.- prlie afoiesald by more than $.0015 per pound for each and every succeeding month up to and Including tho mouths specified for do- , Hi erv, are hereby prohibited. The said 1 prices shall bo subject to mod lleatlnn irom time to time by the I'nlteil States food administration. Kltectlvo l'cbruary 0. 101S. Dealers In green toffee ate lunhihlteil to have more than a nlnety-ilny supply on hand. The stocks permitted to cof fee dealers, the fund administration ex plained, arc In addition to those whkh they h.ne now en route from foielgn countries or under rontraet with sn,-ii countries. It Is Intended to restrict dealeis in green enffeo to profits normally made In prewar times and to preient spectilailie profits TRAILED BY HOOF.MARKS rANCASTi:i!. P.- I'll' I! All'eit and Chester t'lrcen. Welsh mountaineer-, have been arrested and commlttid for a hearing 011 charges of haling raided farms at the foot of the mountains dur ing the night ir Jnnuaiy T. The trail of the thieves was followed through the marks left by a rronked-leg horse owned by one of the men. but the lattei es taped. Albeit was ariesti-d on the moun tains last night, while Chester, with a bullet hole hi a leg. was found In .1 West Chester Hospital. WILMINOTON. Del , Keb. C. Handicapped by fioen llro hydrants, lltcmcn weio tinablo eatly today to prevent destruction of Dr. Albert llobln's lino old stone nnmslmi nt Seventh nnd Itodney streets, or the contents, which Intituled tlG.OOO wotth of laboratory equipment nnd a library of valuab'.i literary and medical wntks. representing a lifetime of collecting. Tho blaze, which started about 7 o'clock, was caused by hot coals from tins beater In the base ment Igniting woodwoik. Tho loss Is estimated nt StOO.nno, partly covered by Insurance. When the lire Marled Dr. P.obln and his family," which Included Mrs. Bohln j and two small ehlldien, also two other women In the hnu-t . wei, i,cued by Ib'i men. suiiike tilling th" Imil-e. i-ultlllK , "If their escape. 1 I In the early days or the Pulled States liiiieriimcnt when Congirss was con sideling various sites lor the capital,. Wilmington was talked of and the man-' I slon destroyed today wns plcltid nut, , for Hie Cipltol. Later. Mary Anderson, 1 the famous .,rtrcsx nnd beauty, oontcm , i'.ited liumg tho pteprrty us a resl 1 dence. The flames -were discovered In th trndo rchool building shortly after mid night nnd pprend to tho udmlnlstrntlon building, tho foundry, tho chapel and a wnrcliousc containing (lovcrnment Mores. Theso buildings wore destroyed and ilre-rlghtcrs from r.oulsvlllo and New Albany, called to uld the .Irffer.) sonvlllo force, concentrated their efforts toward saving the tin shop, the rieiv . school building, the cell houso and tlio superintendent's residence, tho only buildings left standing early this morn- ini? Kiinerlntendent Pel ton Is under jnFPnrtsONVILI.H. Ind.. l-'ib r. . lnc ,.arc f n physician as a result of Klro lrtually wiped out the ludlam rl.V0UH Bmck Incidental to tho lire. Stale reformatory here early today with The cell house Is nf steel construction, a losn exceeding $250,000. I nm (t ttns thought any damage to that Twelve hundred and fifty prlsoncis or ' imiidlnic would not be permanent, but It' the reformatory were removed from the 1 .aH Kld nmong subordlnato olllclals of cell house within a few minutes after ,ll(, reformatory today that tho prison-1 the maze was discovered anil nre under . ,.rH t,, 0h.1l.lv will be removed to tho Jeffcraonville Institution Vir tually Wiped Out by Mid night Flames a cordon of guatd1 In tho new school building of tho Institution. There was 110 disorder among the prisoners, ivuo wero transfeiird thtough lines or guard.' , with ll.xed bayonets. .Michigan city prison. Valuable machinery wns destroyed when the prison shops burned. The cause ot tho lire it unknown. .(EY,MNKS(5BiDl)1 1) A Wj . ,-ik AStl SIIVi.1,... ' lV h' 1 1 Q "HlkVisW AMERICAN FLAGS" -I: !pt . s: on (i IV r SI. ltd 5H lVet S"i.n r nt rtriri poM, limumu Orilor tiw nn for l.lnroln'c i ami Wanhlncinn'rt Ulrihduyn. 4 iScrvtc.. vinu n itannTs of rcrv rirmrlnt on THE KENNEY COMPANY Hell. Mi-lii.il tnlH Kri.1,,1,,-. It.ne M;m IBM Xnli -Iri-rt li knmiT-rr- THTK-jf'-arrK-mr-wM-ji ft Vv Ulillinint rpinitntton for .Net lirliii: intiny lifrr In ' Mir luiiiliruii tuut itflrriHtoti tut It riniiot iil:ihi U oitllmii- in lomr. 2 016 CDestnut 5t. . ,:iK AN I MIVL-i.... A''r". ,.,.,. ...-V'ii-,,,, -TI.XV . (J.J, -'VJ Special Sale Sterling Silverware Silver PlutecLware (Discontinued Patterns) Reductions V2. and lnorc nci5inniiuS February 5tl Hall and Mantel Clocks Reduced Funds for Officers and Enlisted Men In tho U. 6. Army and Navy and wlOi Red Cross or Y. M. C. A. The Safest Way .To carry funds is by Traveler Letters of Credit which we issue free of commission To send funds is by Mail or Cable Transfer which may be niatlo through us. VVC HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE 20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS Brown Brothers & Co. Fourth am Oils itsut Stkixt PHILADELPHIA RJ Sell $100,000 Tract showed Itself, again. 111. Walton Martin, llatkness & Stetson, real estate or St. Luke's Hospital, was called. With I brokers rrpre--utliiK John (I. Maitiu, otitcrpliyslclans, a consultation was held I have sold to a syndlcnto represent.il by anil an Immediate operation dcelded on. the Land Title and Trust Company a When the Colonel was told ho at onco tract of seventy-seven acres situated be. took the matter up with his family and , tween Itydal and Meadowhrook stations IIlRluvny Bureau William N, Crooks. I a" automobile. consent was Riven to have the operation performed. This was done by Doctor Martin, assisted by several other sur geons. Intern German Just Out of Jail John K lloltz, alleged to he a fler nun agent, was interned at Ciloucester by United States Secret Service men t the conclusion of his sentence of two years In the Eastern penitentiary. Just as he was about to be taken to Xorrls- town to answer to a charge of stealing on the New York branch of the Head ing Itallw.iy The price Is understood to have been JIOO.UUH WW Cleaning up Your oh? is complete with Underdown's SHIRTS $1.50 Each ? f- Cl i ' A value you can't duplicate. Every s-hirt is perfect. Cuffs Attnrhtd or lletnclleil A. R. Underdo wn's Sons Kubbtr CiaoiI hikI Men' rurnHhltict 202-204 Market St IMlllillnllfil Slnre 1S38 tf Hy y rURCHASINfi -mm m.l0 fo f nnitniis .wTi'i'i-t-ii m 1 m w Jm & r m - r W m . 3L V vlMLUViU. D Mahogany Chime Clocks What could be a more desira ble gift for the home than a pretty clock? You will find our selection interesting, particularly an eight-day mahogany inlaid clock, striking the hour and half hour on Cathedral gong $34. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut s't. UJAMOND MKKCHANTS JKWELKHS SILVERSMITHS I 923 MARKET STREET l 5 A Big Clearance 9 Sale of Coats? i Formerly Priced Up to $39.75, Choice In One Big Group at LUIGI R1ENZI 1714 Walnut St. Early Spring Showing Man-Tailored Serge Frocks 2g.50 55.00 60.50 These models are not obtainable elsewhere as they ara specially designed for us. W. S.- StBuy War pavings Stamps jt I I I T li I s has been a record, bt caking win. tor and from all Indications thero Is still two months of i.ivprp. n n 1 fl weather ahead. Such wonderful coats as B V v 15 Dozens of Models Fur-Trimmed Coats Fur-Collar Coats Fur-Bottom Trimmed Coats Plush and Kerami Trimmed Coats Representing the best models ot our higher-priced lines. .... Truly remarkable values and a most opportune cold weather offering at ? 15.00, V 15 Special Spring Silk and Serge Dresses, $7.98 Values Up to $15.00, at i The newest modes of spring, showing various unique trimming effects. Developed of all-wool -serges, satins,, taffetas and crepe do chines. JNDE 30th ANNIVERSARY February Furniture Sale The second week of this big celebration sale has opened with a tremendous rush of business. Hundreds of prospective buyers spent last week in making compari sons. The word has been passed around from friend to friend that the Linde Sale offers the biggest values in town. You know what that means. It is an unqualified endorsement of what ice have been telling you that we positively have the finest Furniture, Rugs and Car pets here at guaranteed savings of 10 to 50 per cent. Not a few pieces reduced, here and there, just to back tip our advertising. ALL pieces are reduced thousands and thousands of them. All styles and periods and prices. No taattcr what your need, you can fill it here for very much less than the same thing would cost you anywhere else. Comparison will prove it. .fU.ril), itiirlh SKI. Mahogany or oak in genu! no leather. ( SIT. it or tb Sis. Imperial leather. Full spring seat nnd back. S13, worth $10, .Mahogany. .Spiliiu seat, tapestry vclour. si', wnrlli $111. Library Table nf antlciue mahog any. Colonial scroll legs. Large shelf and drawer. S7, worth Ml, Heed Hnrkcr in nny finish. i're tonno cushions. sift, worth S3"". Queen Anno Library Table, an tique mahogany, heavy shaped legs and top. (17, worth SIM. High-grade Ohulr, i-retonne- cush ions Rocker to match. fj 1i"lU5----p 5rr5-tat?'l 'J. M -U !.L. I eJi JK "law '1 -Q. n !., worth .1.i. Adam Hureau In antique ma hogany, t: In. long s;i, mirth s:t:i. 13 in. long. Mlr ior, lCx'JO. SS?, wnrtli sto. Wulnut or mahogany. Swell front. Largo mirror. SJ4. worth S:to. AValnut or mn- ll.'.IHl '1 .1. bun. .'.", worth S3.1, .11 n h egany or walnut t3 In long, f.10, north $7.1. Largo s:i;, worth IS. elaborato rnlonl.il Ili.ffet yuurtered golden uuartered oak. CO In. long. ouk. 49 In. long. Has 3 French minors. :i drawers. $10, worth J5. Heavy pedestal table In quai tered golden oak. C ft. long. S.H5, worth S47. Beau. tlful Colonial Huffet ; niiiirlcred oak, dwell drawers. SIR. worth $34 4S In. high, 38 In. long. Swell door. Startling Rug and Carpet Sale Valued $75.00 51.00 50.00 42.50 45.00 25.00 42.00 30.00 Axmintter Rugi Axminster, 12x15 ft.. $62.75 Axmlnster. 11.3x12 ft 42.50 Seamless, 9x12 ft.... 42.50 Seamless, 8.3x10.6 ft. 32.50 Seamless, 8.3x10.6 ft. 36.50 Heavy Grade, 7.6x9 ft 19.25 Heavy grade, 9x12 ft. 29.00 Heavy grade, 8.3x10.6 24.50 Woof and Fibre Rugt Artistic in design. Light weight. Suitable for bedrooms. $13.75 Wool-Fibre, 9x12 ft.. $11.85 12.50 Wool-Fibre, 8.3x10.6. 10.75 10.50 Fibre Rugs, 6x9 ft.. . 6.75 4.00 Wool and Fibre,36x72 2.75 3.50 Fibre, 30x60 in 2.00 Carpet $2.50 Velvet ....; 2.25 Axminster 1.15 Tapestry Linoleums $2.25 Inlaid, sq. yd 1.25 Inlaid, sq. yd.'.... .85 Dunoleum, sq. yd. .$1.50 . 1.50 . .85 .$1.75 ." .95 . .50 HENRY LINDE Open Wedntiday and Friday Evening 23d, Columbia and Ridge Aves. '-' ., (! 'nM vi ' ,'! This Limited -Period' Big Drive on Perry's Finest Suits Finest Overcoats at Special Prices struck Men just right Yesterday! We will sell our Finest $45 Coats at $32, $33, $34 ancj $36 our Finest $40 Overcoats at $28, $29, $30 and $31 our Finest $35 Overcoats at $24, $25 & $26 our $30 Coats at $22, $23 & $24 our $25 Coats at $18, $19, $20 and $21 We will sell our Finest $45 Suits at $39 and $40 ourFinest$40 Suits at $34 and $35 ourFinest$35 Suits at $25, $27, $28 and $29 our $30 Suits at $23,$24&$25 our $25 Suits at $18, $19, $20 and $1 I Last Mention we shall make of these superior Overcoats, of these superior Suits this season! I This is the time to stock up on Fine Clothes! Next Fall ' i ... . ana winter you 11 not , ? get as good at the fl regular prices we 1 sold these for all sea-.1$ son! W5 m Perry & C$ "N.B.TEM - i. it -V ,vi luB 1 .. sad n,i '!,:" 'm w va 1M VJ i3'i l vJ 4d ii um .j1 Wji i yjv-1 m 1 1 vi H i ta n ' m : .i-i M '7 J tvAi M irim -i -A . V-4 M m w W- 1-r 1 . i il TStJ S." 1 '..'.I i V3 . ;-?i. WM '&. -Vrj t -i--1 1 J"? I'TSfJ 'M 1 1 .' $TH;.HpMEpF: SmEAHD EqQNOMQ Jll ....., -:: -j v I i..aJ !;! .? . . WHWm---1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers